At the Beginning of the Radio Factory, You Want Me to Build a Phased Array?

Everything is handed over to the state for free, and then other major manufacturers use the technology and jam your parts. Who can read this?

"As the quality of the product improves, people will naturally buy it." How could there be such a funny statement?

In the latest chapters, the technology handed over is transferred to other companies, and then other companies cut off your raw materials and produce the same things to compete with you? ? ? 😆😆😆

The actual director of the factory is changed at will. Does the author have some misunderstanding about politics and deliberately feed shit?

Only a few thousand sales in a month caused the giants to join forces to cut prices and block it. It was unbearable. If someone cuts the price, the loss will be hundreds of times greater than yours. Let them go and let you eat as much as you can.

After reading more than a dozen chapters, the protagonist is just a mindless puppet who is constantly questioning the system.

If you don't go south yet, you can catch the protagonist anywhere in the Northeast at any time and eat him dry.

The protagonist has no shares in the newly opened company and is just a part-time worker.

There is a problem with the setting, so reforms were carried out in 1979? Your crotch is torn apart because of your big strides. The background of the story happened in 1989, which is pretty much the same.

The entire 1980s was a decade in which military industrial enterprises shifted to the production of civilian products on a large scale and systematically.

The protagonist's factory belongs to the state. As the director of this factory, you only have management rights. It's not the protagonist's personal factory. Even if it makes a profit of 100 million, it's still the country's money. It also has to be handed over to the state. Is there any problem with my understanding?

Pull some eggs. During the planned economy period, radios had no worries about selling, but why would they go bankrupt? In addition, you are not allowed to open another business at all

Is your Walkman patented? No registered patent is required. How could it be sold abroad😅

When you become a factory owner, you also have to explain the welfare benefits provided by the top management. If you develop the factory and grow it, you will only get a little benefit in the end. You are not willing to do it personally. If it is just to climb up in the system, pretend I didn't say it. If you want to be a national entrepreneur, it is best to write down the rights and responsibilities in a detailed contract first

The patent for the Walkman is held by Japan. Why did you export it on the Guangzhou Stock Exchange? There is no way to export it to foreign countries, unless it is in an area where there is no patent.

Those who have no background will only submit it, and those who have the background will put it in their own pockets. This is how people with conscience like the American imperialism made their fortunes. Nowadays, it is rare to be scolded every day, and it is still a pleasure to make money in public business.

A videotape rented for five yuan a day and was said to be cheaper than going to the cinema. Were movie tickets so expensive in those days?

Product Inspection

And improve the product? I'm dying, buddy The most important thing to do now is marketing, saving money, and transformation

In the early 1980s, movie tickets cost just a few cents

Carrying a golden finger to the 1980s, the IP compatibility problem was solved The DS I asked said it was OK

The author should pay more attention to the social environment at that time when writing. Some things should not be taken for granted.

I feel that if there is a system, everything will go smoothly. I can read it as a cool article, but I really can't think about it at all.

The plot is so peaceful, there is no fluctuation at all

The green-skinned master of technology. Enough to be truly talented and practical.

Your ending makes people cringe. I guess it's because the book didn't do well, which is a pity.